Staff writer covering housing for KQED. She's a former print journalist making her first foray into radio.
Erin Baldassari on KCRW
More from KCRW
Hollywood Sign Digital Time Capsule: What stories will you share?
Los AngelesThe new Hollywood Sign Digital Time Capsule is a place for everyone to submit art, photos, essays, and audio clips of what the iconic block letters mean to them.
Prop 4: Here’s what’s in California’s $10B climate bond measure
Climate changeTen billion dollars doesn’t go far when it comes to adapting to climate change, but the state has a lot of projects planned, should this bond measure pass.
‘Big white stucco boxes’: LA’s affordable housing future?
Housing & DevelopmentPrivate developers are using LA’s affordable housing policy to build no-frills micro-units for LA workers earning about $75,000 a year.
CA granted $114M to homeless nonprofit, now they want it back
HomelessnessThe LA-based nonprofit Step Up On Second Street received grant money to quickly house Californians experiencing homelessness.
OC trans community struggles with housing injustice
Orange CountyAlianza Translatinx , a group led by trans people of color, released a study showing a lack of housing resources for trans people in Orange County.
New AI laws, San Francisco politics, ‘Entitlement’ novel
InternationalThe U.S. says Israel was behind this week’s remote detonations of Hezbollah’s communication devices. How was the operation pulled off?
Condo owners are ‘counting pennies’ as home insurance soars
Housing & DevelopmentInsurance hikes aren’t just affecting homes at high risk of fire. Homeowners in urban areas share the brunt of climate change too. Condos are hit especially hard.
Offshore wind: California doubles down on climate plan
EnvironmentThe California Energy Commission unanimously adopted a strategic plan to build the state’s offshore wind industry. Much of that will happen at the Port of Long Beach.
Will Latinos unfairly lose their homes due to Stanton’s redevelopment plans?
Orange CountyThe city of Stanton wants to tear down much of its Tina-Pacific neighborhood to build more housing. But that effort is illegal, argues a new lawsuit.